Robinson led the Big Ten and ranked No. 3 nationally with 1,432 receiving yards. For the second straight season, he set a new single-season Penn State receptions record, this time hauling in 97 passes -- 69 more than his next closest teammate.

The Nittany Lions' offense ran through Robinson, who accounted for more than 40 percent of the team's total catches. He lined up out wide and in the slot, caught bubble screens and intermediate routes and was dangerous on deep routes and jump balls.

Robinson was better than ever this season, adding weight and improving his speed and strength in the offseason. He also improved his route-running, crediting the coaching staff and his teammates for helping to make those changes.

"It's a great honor to be able to come back this year and to have another good season is an honor," said Robinson. "That's something I worked hard for in the offseason with my teammates. I feel I came into this season as a much better player than I was last year. I have to give a lot of credit to my teammates and the coaching staff for helping me do that."

With his physical gifts and high level of production, Robinson has drawn the attention of NFL talent evaluators. He's gotten first-round grades in mock drafts prepared by CBS Sports and Yahoo! Sports and ranks as the third-best receiver in the 2014 NFL Draft, according to NFLDraftScout.com.

A junior who stands at 6-3 and 210 pounds, Robinson has yet to announce his intentions for the draft, stating only that he would talk with his family and coaches Bill O'Brien and Stan Hixon before arriving at a decision. He's expected to graduate this summer, which would offer more incentive to leave before his senior season.

Robinson has been the total package since exploding onto the scene last season. His impressive numbers have been helped along by an uptempo, pro-style offense that has accentuated Robinson's strengths.

In just two seasons, Robinson ranks among Penn State's all-time leaders in career catches (2nd, 177), career yardage (3rd, 2,474 yards) and career touchdown receptions (5th, 17). He also owns the two highest single-season reception totals in school history and two of the top four receiving totals.

Robinson has secured a place among the Nittany Lions' greatest wide receivers, but how does he compare to other all-time greats such as Bobby Engram, Kenny Jackson and O.J. McDuffie? All three players were first-team All-Americans during their time at Penn State and went on to productive NFL careers.

If Robinson were to leave as a junior, is he in the same conversation with Penn State's best wideouts, a group that could be expanded to include the likes of Deon Butler and Derrick Williams? Vote in the poll and voice your opinions in the comments section below.